Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1936 — Page 15

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THE TINYMTTES

SL ' I*l4 n NCA *IVICt. INC. T M. tc U t MT Off

(READ TIIE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Fat slim said, “Now, you Tinymites arc fond of seeing brand-new sights. The land of rea> live animals amuses you, no doubt. “I s’pose you’d like co run inside, but I’ve a plan that should be tried. Just gather round me, and I’ll tell you what it’s all about.” The whole bunch sat down on the ground and not one made the slightest sound till Scouty said, “We’re listening. We’ll pay attention, too. “Most any plan that you suggest. I'm for, and so are all the rest- If we can help you work it out, that’s what we’ll gladly do.” “Well,” said Old Slim, “for years or more live beasts have made all people roar. They have appeared in circuses, in monstrous zoos and such. “Now, don't you think it would be swell, to let thpm have some laughs, as well? The real fun that they get from life does not amount to much.”

This Curious World Ferguson

k-ST' WRCfTE H| S WELLKNOWN "CATFUGUE” / An "ER HEARING THE NOTES PROOUCED / BV A CAT WHICH RAN ACROSS THE A Ais stamp/ A CRESCENT MOON. WHAT WE WITH THE OPEN SHOE )/y j CALL A ’ TO THE EAST, IS A 0. POSTMARK, LVAX/hJO MOON / L(ir‘ ACTUALLY IS WITH THE OPEN SIDE "‘'Vl THE TRUE TO THE WEST, IT IS A /%/. STAMP. MOON. VJ . J © t** NCA SERVICE, INC. Z-lO' ifc— —————mmmmt

f THE various phases of the moon are due to the relative positions of the earth, moon and sun. When we see a crescent moon with the arc to the west, we know that the next night we will see more of the moon's face, and that it is a waxing moon. When the moon’s arc is to the east, we know it is growing less each night, and is waning. * * * NEXT—Where does the cuckoo lay it eggs?

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Gaelic. 1, 5 A famous IjlAlClKl I 1 1 TU* lT HHe emphasizes cinema actor. |A|V_ O V / A k** S1 To detest. MIL sIIaL A rlmMs ASP “*J tup * ir> p cTkIBr and TBIa 15 Moist. 12 Conscious. r-Ui m 15 Disunion. 14 Organs of JACK 22 Gown. hearing. MAL &. EE. A*{> 24 Oriental guitar 16 Above. R.O.T.A.T AJBKPBA JILL 26 Data. 17 To mingle. S JL JLIJBsTp A. 27 Tribunal. 18 Otherwise. EL A TTeBBA R ABBS[L|a|t|E 28 Unit. 19 Female horse. [l]B|BßyjAM JVTjsTHIBBiW 30 Evergreen tree 20 Hardened iron.[yj4 p p] E [pBBEBBRjE.[I ATE 31 To tire. 21 Profound. |H 6 AWllAlftTMlßfDtA D a 32 Before. 23 Corpse. |p|A , l||w|a|t|£L|kl ID O W 371 36 Practice at ►25 Toil. medicine. 29 To disagree. 50 Kilns. VERTICAL 39 Opposite of 33 Silly. 51 Paradise. 1 Kind of coffee. won. 34 Hair ornament 52 Iniquity. 2 Passage. 40 Melody. 35 Nostrils. 53 Powerful 3 Nothing more 41 Strong taste. 36 To cover with demons. than. 42 Canine beasts, plaster. 54 Wing. 4 Sweet potatoes 43 Night before. 87 Hour. 55 He made his STo challenge. 44 Optical glass. 38 Bed lath. start on the 6To impel. 45 Black bird. ■42 To retard. (pi.). 7 Whirled. 46 Suture. •46 Fodder vat. £6 is his 8 Requirement. 47 Unoccupieo. 49 Rail (bird). forte. 9 Story. 48 To guide.

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M’KINNEY CLUB OPENS OFFICE, NAMES HEADS Organization Formed to Boost His Candidacy. “McKinney for Governor” headqupJters have been opened at 606 Illinois Building, it was announced today by Leonard B. Marshall, Vigo County Democratic committee treasurer and president of the club organized to boost the candidacy of E. Kirk McKinney, former Indiana Home Owners’ Loan Corp. Head, Mr. Marshall said the following officers of the club have been chosen: Fred C. Pickett, Richmond, former Supreme and Appe’.lace courts clerk, secretary; Leo F. .Welch, Indianapolis, former State

fltvir >▼ HAL COCHRAN Plttvrci bv GEORGE SCAIKBO

“You’re right,” the bunch heard Coppy roar. “Go right ahead! Tell us some more.” And so the man continued, “How about some circus stunis? “You Tinymites can stage them, and I know the beasts will think it grand. It never has been tried before, so let’s just try it once. “A little circus cake I own, and I can pull it all alone You tots can crawl inside and then we’ll have a nice circus parade. “To Animal Town we’ll quickly go, and there we’ll put on quite a show. The beasts will be real tickled, so you need not be afraid.” Wee Goldy jumped up to her feet and said, “That *sure would be a treat. Bring on your little wagon. Everything will work out fine.” The man then hauled the wagon out, and said, “ ’Twould help a lot, no doubt, if on the side of it I paint a little circus sign.”

Building and Loan League president and former city councilman, treasurer; Mrs. John H. Bingham, Indianapolis; George B. Durgan, Lafayette; Frank Ma.vr Jr., South Bend; Mrs. Ralph H. Snyder, Pittsboro; former Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Evans Woollen. Indianapolis banker; Charles Tighe, New Albany publisher, and Charles Lutz, Indianapolis, vice presidents.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Charles Bogren. 441 Ketcham-st. Plymouth coach, 28-037. Irom in front ot his home. Marion Payne. 1325 W. 23d-st. Chevrolet sedan. 94711, from 420 Virginia-av, Cotton Colgrove. Kisevilie. Ina., Plymouth .ae&uC .Mt7s, .from -Lebanon. .lad.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

PAPDON fSA.S \ WITH MF STOOGEUTHURP/ JT VES-*—T'kM “POINTING, #-wA*YOL'PAL.HEPEJSTH' % TAKING IN t MRSPOOKBUP? W GENT WHO THOUGHT OF J ONLV i BUT WHEN / %S > TH' INVENTION OF NNAK\N* j A UNITED ) TOU -REfKQVED %\ WHISTLE LOLU POPS i YEW? N £ V ' FOR TH KIDS ! -THERE'S \ JUST ENOUGH < '£££2 ) ( MILLIONS IN TH' IDEA, AN' jTO GET A, 1 CAME OFF IS V. GUSTAVE WILL LET YOU \ WORKING \ wrrH \T / M v > GET BEHIND TH DOOR THAT ) CAPITAL./ 1 OPPORTUNITY IS GONNA < NOW, IF YOU

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

D' ' "1 ( THAT COLT,OVER THERE,WAS PICKED 1 I'M AFRAID WMMMMKA A CARNIVAL! WE OFFErI (v/ELL.THAT COLT'S NAME 1 HE /UP ON THE STREET THE OTHER DAY , HE'S TOO V fM PRIZES TO PEOPLE WHO IS CYNAMITE,AND HE I * ' £ L -AFTER RAISINS CAIN WITH EVERY- £ SMALL ...HE ) M CAN RIDE OUR SUCKERS “VES URU fTt*URE a^ sfor \ thing -that cor in his COULDN,T < waot M minutes,and a,riF S CARNIVAL, v -, ’• 1 B THE gaff! J torV M chances ON GOINS his HURRICANE DECK, 1 I

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

(tPTS DONE SO EAZILV THAT — 7/ &WE EVJTf RE TDMJ - EVE W IME & m 4 m — BowpiEs—A_ge lav/sm ikhueir what /IULU BELLE MAKES 6OOP HER BOAST. SHE CLEARS THE V SllMl V DF OAMBLERE, AMD FURTHERMORE, PU7S M V' ysEi/ERAL pig refutable sppTg out of gosiMEEg. J ia mwKtlY "nil NV

ALLEY OOP

_ %IP ME OPEKJS Wisj SIGHT- ALT V’CANJ BETI Just whew Byawp 'bout th'/he will-but tk ou THIWGS WERE WSO GLAD V HAT U DAMAGE WE / TEAMWORK,HIS YAWP COIWOSWELL, iTSEE YOU J VOU.O DOME TO HISf WILL KILL-IF OWE WORD t *$SP r & K BACK OW A CAVE, WE’RE V HE UTTERS,! KUOW WHAT MEDKIIMt

BqOTS AND HER BUDDIES

DIASKY 5 \WI ( AAAAAwTTJ i , ■ SAY.VOO LOO* ASOUT r jM • #■ AS S&\6HT AKiO V I ■ CHLLRFOL AS A S\C* \ I j|iß

THE TARZAN TWINS

UNrfsff MATURE J,4q

Acting swiftly on his plan to save his knife from the insistent demand of the cannibal chief. Doc called to Bulala: “Tell him to watch closely and I’ll show him a great trick.” “Big medicine?" asked Bulala. Doc seized upon the words. “Very big medicine!” he cried.

Mothers! Our Boys' Shoes With "Gil Ash" Soles are Guaranteed for 60 Days—s 2 49— Downstairs at Ayres

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Even the chief was impressed as the white boyexposed the knife to view in his right hand, then covered it with his left palm. “Abracadabra! Alio, presto, change cars and begone!” he shouted. “Now you see it, now you don’t.” He, opened his hands. The knife had vanished!

OUT OUR WAY

—By Ahem

//WOW SHOULD I KNOW Wl COULDU' TELL VOU) /OW, B~ (JM-AH- \\ WHAT TH' TRAFFIC COURT] WLKJT A JUDGE IS \ THAT'S RXjUT-VOU k l WILL DO TD YOU? I'VE f UABLE TO DO, CUZ. ARC THE ONLV ON&\ N&VER BEEN MIY9D UP I'VE NEVER HAD A GOP IN THIS FAMILY —Vwrrw TH' LAW ~I OBEyy EVEN LOOK, AT ME - l WHOS EVER BEEkjJ GET GRAY z-;e J

'l fHtIM/ WOT SAT?) HURgy/ 6GUbPI SOWMy BUT SET BACK An 1 j — V t irt I aoc uaimill DRAW ME SAL'IZV. J — V T

WOTTA UFE’\ GOSH —NOTHIN MBa) ROMANCE MOST OB GONE OLft O'? EWER HAPPENS —MO THRALLS SWUE W\TH HOOP S*\RTS'. LVFE \<o aAOST THE SAME OL‘ STEVO . W>\TH A

Dick was amused to see the chief’s bewilderment at Doc’s sleight-of-hand. As the cannibal looked about for the knife. Doc reached out and apparently extracted it from the black's ear. The astonished savage leaped back so quickly that he fell sprawling over his stool

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

The blow to his dignity had a bad et'ect on hia temper. He rose to his feet fairly bubbling with rage, and now Dick trembled for poor Doc. He knew not what outlet the savage's wrath would take, and for the l&e of him he could think of no way to stem that seething anger!

COMIC PAOB

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin